I've always been partial to the Porter and his explanation of how drinking equivocates with lechery: "It makes him stand to . . . and not stand to." And the murder of Banquo is special to me because I once played the first murderer.
Scholars tend to believe that those scenes (ones involving Hectate etc) are not actually written by Shakespeare. The style of writing is noticeably changed, and the scenes do not match the rest of the storyline- Macbeth is known for being an incredibly fast paced play, which often gets straight to the point of the plot. Scenes with Hectate have no real meaning for Macbeth's character and therefore do not fit in with the rest of the play.
The main character in the play "Macbeth" is of course Macbeth
You need to specify. There are a number of scenes between Banquo and Macbeth.
In the last act of Macbeth, several important things are going on at once. There are eight short scenes because the audience needs to follow Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Malcolm and Mcduff as they converge. The eight short scenes also create a literary tension that leads to the battle between Macbeth and Malcolm.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
To expose Macbeth's mounting troubles
Macbeth does not take place in a city exactly. The first scenes are thought to be near the town of Forres. Macbeth's castle, at which Duncan is killed, is at Inverness, which is a city, although the castle is not exactly in the city. (Duncan says "the air nimbly and sweetly recommends itself" which would not be true in a city). The later scenes are at the castle at Dunsinane, which is also in the country.
Macbeth is King Duncan's cousin as well as a general of the king. Later into the play, he becomes king.
Oh, dude, Lady Macbeth didn't have any kids in Shakespeare's play. Like, she's too busy plotting regicide and dealing with all that guilt to be changing diapers and stuff. So, yeah, no mini Macbeths running around causing trouble in that story.
At the beginning of the play, Lady Macbeth was seen as a ruthless woman thirsting for power, while her husband was hesitant about murdering the king and stealing the thrown. By the end of the play, the roles of the husband and his wife are reversed. The guilty Macbeth appears heartless, while his ruthless wife becomes for stricken with grief that she takes her own life.
Caithness is a thane of Scotland in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." He is one of the Scottish noblemen who joins Malcolm and Macduff in their fight against Macbeth's tyranny. Caithness appears in a few scenes towards the end of the play, offering support to the rebels.
Macbeth stabbed his sovereign, King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040], to death. He then used the weapons on the two royal guards. All three victims were defenseless, and taken by surprise. Macbeth was unhinged by all the blood at the crime scenes. He further was unhinged by the guards awakening from their drug-induced stupor to pray. Macbeth couldn't say 'Amen' to their prayers. He was so shaken that he walked away from the crime scenes with daggers, the weapons of the crime.